Kelet-Közép-Európa

China’s quest for global leadership in AI and cybersecurity threatens free expression and information integrity around the world.

China’s sustained higher defense spending has altered the military balance in the region.

Building on the long-standing bilateral alliance under the ANZUS Treaty, Canberra and Wellington aim to translate political commitments into greater practical military cooperation by 2035. 

From trade issues to the Russia-Ukraine war, China presents a dual face to Europe.

A months-long investigation into APRIL Group’s flagship Riau Ecosytem Restoration reveals how its carbon project was built on a hypothetical deforestation threat that is unlikely to materialize.

It’s not as simple as China would have it.

The country’s newspaper of record has been noticeably silent of late.

Southeast Asia's big consumer-facing tech firms are finally starting to fulfill investors' expectations.

China appears better insulated than most against the energy shocks emerging from the latest Middle East conflict. 

Die Schweiz will Polens Bedrohungslage verstehen und enger kooperieren.

Weekly schedule of President António Costa, 23-29 March 2026.

The EU issued a statement commemorating the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, reaffirming its commitment to combat racism in all its forms and to address its structural dimension, both within our Union and across the world.

During the press conference held at the end of the European Council meeting of 19 March 2026, President António Costa presented the main results of the discussions.

The Euro Summit, meeting in inclusive format, adopted a statement on 19 March 2026.

On 19 March, the European Council adopted conclusions on Ukraine, the Middle East, competitiveness and single market, European defence and security, migration, multilateralism and other items.

Die Schweiz bewilligt derzeit keine neuen Rüstungsexporte an Washington. Heisst das Volk die geplante Revision des Kriegsmaterialgesetzes gut, könnte sich das ändern.

Josef Dittli will die Armee verteidigungsfähig machen – aber ohne eine höhere Mehrwertsteuer. Dem Bundesrat wirft der Sicherheitspolitiker vor, «viel zu spät» zu handeln und den einfachsten Weg zu gehen.

Der Bundesrat will mit Krediten in Milliardenhöhe bei der Luftverteidigung nachrüsten. Zudem beantragt er einen Zusatzkredit für die Mehrkosten beim Kampfflugzeug F-35.